davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
ETIQUETTE md THE FISHERIES.

70 the Edit0r OF The Tribune
SIR: The Canadians persstently avoid one OF tho
principal fishery dispute. They insist that
foreigners have right to fish within three miles or
their shores which denies And they further in
sst that they have right 10 enforce their custom houss
regulations which, subject to custom treaties and to Ill
ternational laws, must admit But they do not reply
TO our charge OF dscourtesy, unfrendncss and even
brutality III the enforcement OF these laws That these
laws should be brutally enforced is tribe not worth
talking about.
am reminded Of a speech made by Lord Dufferin ut
dinner gwen him by the Canadians l believe it was
upon the occasion of his recall GoyernorGenerai of
Canada lie told the Canadians that they had many ex
cellent qualities and that he had learned TO like them
But he added they must admit that they were rather
rough lot and he advised then, study TO improve In
this respect lie illustrated his remark by an aneedote
OF an English guardsman friend OF his. who Oh landing
at Quebec got into with rough The rough Knocked
him down and continued 10 pound him when down.
LET me up! Let me up" said the guardsman; "it
isn't fair To hit a man when he's down." "D-n Your
etiquette said the rough, and continued to pound him.
II our friends tho Canadians, would observe little
more etiquette" In their treatment OF our boats, We
would have much less difficulty in settling the dispute
Washington, Feb IS, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
THE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.

The National Opera Company began its five weeks
season of opera in English last night at the Metropoh
tau Opera House. The opera presented was " The
Flyine Dutchman and il must be SAID that the COM
pany made wise selection for its opening night
Though the performance WAS eminently satisfactory
TO those no were familiar with the cOmpanys success
in this opera last spring, yet following the German
representations il lacked somewhat in breadth OF
style St the main thing TO be regretted Is that TIE
aud thog Oh il OF iair proportions and apprec
atiye not larger. From spectacular point OF
view the performance at its best The realism oil
the sorLy shifting clouds, the entrance OF the phan
tom Dark ana the storm scene were loudly applauded.
Next in order OF CONNIE ndaton come Ar. Thomas and
his band The tone OF tue orchestra vas brilliant ana
ia volume excellent and Mr.. Thomas guided with
firm hand. ,
The cast included Mr.. Ludwig as " The Dutchman,"
Mas Emma Inch as Senta." Nj. Whitney AZ Cap
tain Dalaud.' Nc. Charles Bassett Erik" Miss
Phillips a. MARI" aud Mr. Fessenden as the steers
man. Miss .irch az Senta" IN the climax OF the
second act in the dueg with the Dutchman achieved
artistic complement 70 Mr. Ludwigs acting. Mr.
Ludwigs representation of "The Dutchman was
the feature OF the performance. He invested his
phantom role with the deep melancholy OF the tradi-
tional character and weird fascination which
il was H. possible to resist. 1t Is unfortunate
that hs sin .ng Is not equal to his histronic
ability. Mr.. Bassett appeared tor the first time
before an audience Of this city. His performance
was not up to the mark by the others In the cast.
His voice IL .ln and trident but his acting earnest
That Mr. Whitney capital Captain Dalanj goes
without saving. and Mr. Fesenden and Miss Phillips
were also A. iftactorv. Tho chorus tuneful aud
fresh, and the charming spinning wheel chorus
went with captivating spirit.
Nero will be presented March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH ], 1887

love themselves of their embarrassment they
try to quarrel with the facts but that is flu
tile experiment. There is only one way by
which they can escape the condemnation due
to betrayal Of the cause of temperance, and
that is by rctrcating from their false position.
They cannot hold the latter, thus aiding and
abetting The rum power. and at the same time
figure as reformers and champions Of total
abstinence Cold water and free rum may
indeed be mingled, but the result Can never
he temperance beverage. The advocates OF
High License are today the only real friends
Of temperance before the public. They recog-
nize tho impossbility Of Prohibition and the
possibility Of restriction. and so work for the
best that is to la had. The Prohibtionists,
knowing well that Prohibition is out of the
question. refuse to accept High License, anu
So Join their forces to those Of the saloons.
There has been no misrepresentation of thesc
facts, and there is no motive for miTcprescnta-
ton Oh the part of the friends Of High License.
They had right to expect the support of the
Prohibitionists. They are still willing to re-
ccive it, Naturally they are not pleased al
finding those who rail loudcst mt the saloons
backing the latter, but If the Prohihtionists
arc candid enough to admit and atone for their
mistake they can still redeem their reputation
for consistency and common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
-------------=-------
NO MISREPRESENTAT TON

The National Temperance Advocate ~
charges the New-Yorll press and THE TRIBUNE
with having misreprcscntcd the present posi-
lion of the Prohibitonsts in this State. The
accusation is not well founded so far Us THE
TRIBUNE is concerned. We have said that
the Prohibitionists have made an alliance with
the liquor-scllers IT, defeat High License. The
The PrOhibitionists are to-day standing in line
with the saloOn-1nen. They themselves ac-
knowlcdGcd it before the Assembly Excise
Committee at Albany when one remarked,
finding himself in company with the repre-
sentativcs Of Tho liquor interest and engaged
in the same purpose. that "exlrcmes meet
and the Rev. Mr.. Mingins frankly declared
THAI he was for mo rum or free rum" the
circumstances being such as to ncccssitatc his
Icing for free rum" inasmuch as the issue
"no rum " was not even in question. In the
face of the open support given by the Pro-
hIbihonists to the liquor INTEREST," for all re-
sistancc to High License is practical advocacy
OF lntcmperance-it is nothing less than amaz.
ing that The Advocate should venture TO
charge Misrepresentation on the journals which
have simply stated facts patent to all the COM
munity; facts which it is scarcely credible that
any one should attempt to deny.
The plain truth Is that the position into which
tho Now YorL Prohfbitonlsts have entered Is
mtenable and indcfensible. This the more
reasonable Of them now perceive. and to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
PERSONAL,

Tho lato Martha Washington Jenks. OF Boston. was
by birth member Of the historic Coffin family OF
Nantucket She WIS born on that Island eighty six
years ago. and spent much of her lifo there.
No monument TO Garlbahi has yet been erected at
Naples II Is now proposed to place tho
heights OF st. Elmo, where 1t BIO from all
parts OF tho city.
Major W. W. Armstrong OF "The Plain Dealer"
will be Cevcland's sixth editorial postmaster. Tho
drst was Benjamin Andrews, Of "Iho Commercial
iItelcencer.' i'll 1912. Tho second WIS 7. T.
Spencer of "Tho Advertscr," in I6a5. Number
i isss Number four was Edwin oowles, OF The
Leader" in 1851 and the fifth was his successor,
George A. Benedict. In 1903.
The Lincoln Club OF Nashua. N H.. will have q
banquet on March 3, at which addresses will DO made
bv the Hon william L. Chandler, tho Hon. l.. Ill,
Rollins ana ohors'
Queen Margaret OF Italy is exceptionally susceptible
10 cold and seldom h without heavy wrap IN
we'll warmed rooms Her apartments In tho
Ourinal arc kept at temperature which Ia 10 most
people oppessiVoy not.
Tho present Southern tour OF the Rov. DR.. John
HALL and q similar tour 10 be made presently by the
Rev. Dr. T. L. Cuyler. arc remarked by "Tho Atlanta
,onsttutiOn ~ be In tho Interest of union between
the Northern and southern brdnchos OF tho ircsby-
terrain Church, TO effect which an attompt Will 10
uia,o ut tho next General Assembly.
4 public reception will be rendered 70 Senator
Dawes next Monday evening In tho Academy of Mu-
sic at pttsaeld, Mass. when speeches Will DO nado
and resolutions adopted, testying to tho hiph esteem
m which ho Is held by his friends and neighbors oil
all parties.
In going from the Hartford Theological Seminary
10 tho Western Theological Seminary at Allegheny
CITY, the Row. Dr. Matthew II. Riddle will merely re-
turn to his old homo and friends. IIe Is alununus
Of the Western seminary; his father long the
pastOr OF tho 1hlnl Fresby terrain Church at Pitts
burg and his grandfather Wac President Of Jefferson
College.
There Il prcsently TO DO erecel In the cathedral of
Rouen, France, a monumental statue OF Rene Robert
CavclicI do Ia sllo, tho explorer Of the great lakes
an. the Mississippi River, and founder Of the French
colony VI LOUISIANA. Ito was native VI kouen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MIR. MCAULLs NEW OPERETrA.

~ MoC.uI, nut his best tout forward at the Star
Theatre last night when he produced Lorraine for
the first time In New-York The new operetta has
clever if not a strkingly original musician Tor rs
com and the greater part OF its dramatic poverty
is for by the tact that the majority OF Its
musical numb,rs charmingy melodious aud grace
full For this music Herr Dcllinger OF Hamburg,
deserves credit and II he were 10 learn 10 construct al
ensemble and resolve leave those things tn Strauss
which are1 Srausss whenever the temptation to drop
into waltz rbytoms seizes him, we would be tempted
to consider him man OF exceedingly hue promise
In the department of Ii 1ht musical comedy single
melody in Herr Delngers first open, Don caesar,
made that work success In Germ any ana won io' ~
as respectable amount OF popularity here
ing that the story OF the play had been made iamar
by better VERSIONS he new operetla oners at
least half dozen pretty melodies Tor that one
and shows besides a distinct advance on the part
of the composer in the of writing music iof com
edies which have other purpose than 10 aHorn TWO
hours OF careless amusement. lie mas trieu less 70
write Ingeniously tor his orchestra and more " nhu
entertaining tunes. The result IA an
Improvement. aud If "Lorraine" had one
or two more good concerted pieces
in place Of several waltzes and marches that had
are dy been threadbare by the Niennese writers
before Herr Delinger came on the scene 1t wouId
deserve to be set down as an unqualified musical sue
Concerning the plot something which, though little
was enough. has been said III this Journal IL Is 30
tender and fine spun that it would scarcely bear
much talking about II il rather severely strained OY
the task OF carrying the ,rca pieces that have been
strung on it, But It's theatre Is and groves
OF the magnificent French Louis. and this suggests
sumpnousness of stage and personal attire ana this
the little lyric condy and its people have. The pas
sons that play in it diluted so that they do not
flush modestS's check, disturb the admiration
which chivalresque mae,ty ought to command. On
the whole the piece pretty and excellent perform
ances OF the musical numbers and vast amount OF
broad humor from DE Wolf Hopper twho, of course.
works on his old lines aud projects the character out
OF its historic frame into another which has neither
time, place consistency nor responsibility made
Lorraine" both entertaining and dyerting lat night.
The production OF the operetta was the occasion
OF Miss Gertrude Griswolds fret appearance before
a New York public The social and artistic success OF
this gentle refined and comey young woman justified
CHER antcipatcns than those which she fulfilled last
night. she mas exceedingly amiable presence AMI
deneanor and about the stage with grace and
ease. Her musical taste, too, appears To be OF high
ORDER bu; hc voice, soft well-moduated in speak
She sings Mr. Neuenaorff conducted the music efi-
GENTLY but with too much spectacular energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1887.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIeN-A dangerous expedient Rumors that
the Cabinet will prosecute rchbishop Croke. -
Lord Salisbury the currency question -
The Kapunda disaster. - Americans at Nice
and Mentone - Evil consequences OF patriot
ism in Alsace-Lorraine. - The steamship Edam
damaged by ice. - Lingering death OF Cardi-
nal JacobiDi. - Montreals doodle combine"
CoNGREss.-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate: Statements from Messrs. Edmunds, Hale and
Allison regarding the backward appropriation bills
passage of the Labor Arbitration and Alien and Con-
Wet Labor bills message from the President re-
Card1ng the seizure of the Rebecca by Mcxicans
disagreement reported by the conferees on the Re-
tsliation bill. - House: Debate over the
Legislative bill continued euogies pronounced on
Representative Cole of Maryland.
DoMEsrC-A warm southwest wind in ontana.
g. Mrs Roxalana Druse hanged in Herkmer.
n Y. - Bill to make railroads carry legis-
lstors introduced in the Assembly. - The bill
appropriating $500 900 for tho Museum of Natural
HISTORY signed by Governor Hill - The stu
alton in New-Jersey - diamond merchant
robbed in Missouri - The murderer Henry
Jansen feigning INSANITY in Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Fire on the Morgan Line
pier caused loss of $3S0,000 - The trial Of
ex-Alderman Cieary begun. - Charles p. Shaw
questions the charter Of the Manhattan Railway
Company. - ONei to be taken to Sing Sing to-
day - Rorrke sentenced to life imprisonment.
g. The Young Mems Democratic Club favored
tho High License bill. =Chamberlain Wins told
how much leading Democrats have paid in political
assessments - Fenians to have reunion.
-: James B. Young, Zophar Mills, Adam z.
Pentz Andrew Pascalis and William Z. Brockway
died - The Paine will contsy continued
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t4121a grainsO AZ 7-16d. per ounce-77.31 cents
stocks opened dull and depressed. huctuated
within small limits closing steady with irregular
changes.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day Fair
OK partly cloudy. possibly followed by light snow.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 24o; lowest.
1sS: average, 20sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
GOVERNOR HILTS ATTACK on COVER
NOR IOLNG.

NOR YOUNG.
In the cOuiSe Of his recent stump spcech
Mt that unfortunate supprcSscd-lcttcr dinner
Governor Hill chose to make an ungcncrous
and entirely unprovoked attack on one Of HE
predecessors in the Gubcnatorial chair IIil's
victim wa John Young, who was Governor Of
New York in 1S47-'iS. The attack was un-
provoked, since Young has been dead these
thirty odd years The attack was I'M
generous, since Young necessarily has no OBJ
portunity to reply For n live Governor cruel
ly to assail another live Governor by name on
q 'ocial occasion is bad enough, but il is simply
outrageous for quick Governor to pick ont
deceased Governor for aspcrsion at such time
alt was Democratic Governor Of this State.
Governor Young, who Issued his famous war
message in 1e47,' etc. Such was the libel
which Governor Hill uttered at the expensc Of
Governor Young. Realizing that Young would
not 10 at the dinner to contradict him. Hill tool,
mean Advantage Of him and called the Wbjg
who beat Silas Wright for Governor n Dem
ocrat We arc aware that the termination
which bcset Hill TO do this wicked thing VA,
great. lie was endcayoring 10 make out an
impossible case for the Democratic party TO
show that it could hold its own against the
Republican party az an exponent of patriotism
and loyalty. That is a task that no one can
accomplish who sticks TO facts. Still Hill had
proposed it TO himself. and led away by the
excitement Of the dinner, or rather of the after
dinner, and perhaps imagining that a good deal
Of license was allowable in stump speech he
laid violent hands upon The fair fame Of Gov.
crnor Young, and by way Of rchamlitatinp the
emouatic party held him up to the applauso
Of the table as a Democrat.
Nor will it do for any supcrseryiccable mar
tisan of Governor Hill to argue that His ref
crcncc TO Governor Young was not an ATTEMPT
to obtain consideration for the Democracy bv
false prc;enoes, but simply display of Grass
ignorance. We arc sure that Hill himself
would not permit such plea TO be entered in
his defence, for in his stump speech Inc sternly
insisted upon accuracy OF statement, enforcing
hs demand by telling story whose burden wa,
Young man, you talk like - fool why
don't you read the history of your country i"
All that remains for Governor Hill TO do is to
Issue a proclamation apologzing TO the memory
of Governor Young. Win Inc do so9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
FREE TRADE AND DIsaONoR.

IHITudflPNId
To that complexion have the hunger ana thirst Oh
the Democracy tor trade come ut last. This
country has been annoyed and insulted by q petty
province like Canada Ii has had it's ships seized aud
coniscated, its flag hauled down. its citizens deprived
OF hcr rights in Canadian waters and subjected to
many and grcvous wrongs and INJURIES and in return
the Democracy say there will be no response Tho
country and its citizens have been smitten upon one
cheek now let them turn the other that it also may be
pmttcn. National prestige honor credit are all to be-
sacrificed to the Moloch OF tree trade. The reciprocal
because we have been cuhed, and by puny province
which draws its breath OF lite, not iron the Mother
Country. England, bat from this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
LADIES' NIGHT AT THE OHIO OIL UB.

The Ladies' Night reception Of the Ohio Society, at No
236 Fihaye last night was attended by about $50 old
Ohoau On the walls OF the club rooins was loan col
lection OF paintings by A. Bierstadt, j. H. Beard, W. H.
Beard A T. 1at aud others. Tue guests were received
tom Mrs Joseph Pool mrs j. q Toward, Mrs William l.
Strong, Mrs. A. j. Z. Fole and Airs u; l. soutnani
assisted by Judge Warren Hgley, HARDWOOD H. fooi, Gar
son Lake. Homer Lee, and J. v Mitchell Refreshments
were programme OF music, readings etc. was
participated in by Wilbur Gum. Mis-. Harriet Webb
Mme Eugcnic de koode, Marion Wilcox and Mrs. LIZA
Archaru Ionnor. Among the guests were General and
Mrs W. L. sherman, Howard Douglass. Edgar NJ. " ard
Judge Cochran and Mrs. knabenshuc, OF Toieuo Colonel
and MIS- VI. H. Brown, General A j. &. Foye, ex-you-
gessnan N. southland Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin .5rice, Ma
Harland Mr. and drs u Z. Snayno, Judge warren
Higley, Mrs. Aunistead General John ID. Eaton Miss
lowles or Clev Gland anu Mrs. Merriam OF Akron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
TWO SOCIETIES INCORPORATED.

Association for Improving the Condition OK
the Poor just Tho managers are John
L. taiwaader. Robert Lenox Kennedy Robert d. Mnturn
Stephen a. DIN. IL. H. CHAMPION. M D. John Patton, Henry
T. Peew Howard Potter William r. Huntington. d. d., h
H. James N. d. fruierick Oaiiatn, water L. suyism
George w. Folsom, James Ualatin Joseph W. Drexei anu H.
Fulton Cutting -,
The New. York southern Telegraph Company WIN
OUOOJ0 the privilege Oh in-
crsasiuy 10 Incorporated w James a.
Pa a OF Ronnon who $500 shares John - Wise. OF
RIcnnouu Tnomas ~. Logan, 0f hichmoad:
kuOU shares; john Moore Now York, 100 shares, and
seay,r pae New ork 300 shares The of the
nanv are To connect with all the large cities ana
intermediate places the Atlantic seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
Amusements.
Skating Rink.

S,you OPERA HousE-3-The Skating RINK.
CAsINO-S-Ermpie 49,,
DAYS rnEATRE--s-The Tanning OF the shrew
DocKsT --Ninstrels
EDEN MUsEE-waxworks.
cp.xn OPERA HoUsE--S-Tin Soldier
" py,o ,.,s PARK TuRArRR-s-McSooneys Visit
Tycruu TurATRE-S-Masks and Faces
MADISON AVE AND 59TH-sT.-Day and Evening-Merri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
AZ ,n,soS souARE THEATRE-s-Jim. the Penman.
NIn,o's G ARDRN-S-AlOne in London.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Fritz
STAR Observation-Disclosures.
THAIIA-Hasemanns Toechter
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s30-PrinceK Karl
wALIAcK's-S-Harbor Lights
6Ta-AyENUE THEAIRE-S-RuddygOre.
141u-sr THEATIE-S-Denman Thompson
ON ST TABERNACLE near 6tilave-Chrst Before PLATE
eos and $50 BRoADwAY-Old London Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

Mayor will quite relish Mr. Ivins's revelations.
If an extra session of Congress is called, the
House must take the blame of it. But In
further division of responsibility the largest
share of it rests upon Mr.. Randall and his fol-
lowers. They are reported to be only too
willing to have an extra session called, since
in the organization of the new House they
might be able to defeat the aspiration OF DIT.
Carlisle for reelection. 1t is certain that the
Speaker has treated many of his fellow Demo-
c1ats roughly, this session, in regard to some
internal revenue legislation which they have
desired and equally certain that the animosi-
ties thus caused might die away largely during
the summer. To defeat Mr.. Carlisle. therefore,
the feeling against him must be utilized now.
Of course Mr.. Randall knows that an extra
session would be bad for his party and the
country; but he is not the kind of a man TO let
that fact stand between himself and his ambi-
tiops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

lIrs. Druse fully earned her fate. But Un-
gsr escapes death and goes to prison for
twenty years at most while good conduct
viii shorten his term to less than fourteen
years. ROurke is not sent to the scaffold and
sxyes the life which was Justly forfeit. The
chimes of Unger and Rourke wero not a whit
less black than the brutal murder of Druse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

The CttfuV0 InleF UrruN.
It Ia easy sympathze with Mr.. Watterson He Is a
Demncrat aud he afraid that Mr.. Clev sland isn't In
n moment of enthusiasm he bestowed tho hand of his
ward the staeyei Goddess OF Reform Grover Cieye-
land mud he is haunted By suspicion OF his mfdelty
toward her: ho suspects him OF toying with tho frail
Mugwumpian Helen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
nrARDJNO THE BRITISH LION.

FuHL TI0N51F -,
soro,or FRYE will In "A days. be in 10 ldon with the
aery of his recent speech against the British
hovcrinv round him Anybody who expects the senator
~ o back on his speech whom In the lions den will lind
hinself mistaken In the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

The next time that President Leo Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of Brooklyn Is invited T.,
write In an album as likely as not he will respond
after this fashion: Better is u dinner OF herbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
HE NEVER HAD MICH LUCK FISHING.

from The Lsio,ston (hel JoUnGL ~,
The ntimaOns tnnt President Cleveland means 10 suci
to the his letter Of acceptance ana decline
nomination growing but whether they arc genuine
only bait Is n question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

fr0p the Fhndde iphid Inquirer .
For the next nve days Washington Will be the lveics
place in the anc The great American circus Is always
most entertaining when II Is about winding up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
A CRYSTAL WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McMicken celebrated the uiuetn
anniversary Of their marriage evening with large
,acentou AT their hoc No South Elliott Place Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
WHAT MORE CAN HE DOT


From The Syracuse STANDARD
Cleveland wouldn't turn his hand for omina
ton. IL Is already turned over